Paul Cezanne

Yes.

They are in museums all over the world.

* In 1852 Cézanne entered College Bourbon, he stayed there for six years * From 1859 to 1861, complying with his father's wishes, Cézanne attended law school of the University of Aix, while also receiving drawing lessons.

In 1856 Cézanne began to attend the evening drawing courses of Joseph-Marc Gibert at the Aix Museum. In April 1861 his father allowed him to go to Paris to study at the Académie Suisse.

He painted it in 1890 but does anyone know how long it took him??

He had two younger sisters, Marie and Rose.

An artist’s perspective is considered false because it is based on their own individual interpretation of the subject matter. This interpretation can be influenced by their personal biases, preferences, and experiences, which can lead to a distorted view of the subject matter. For example, an artist may choose to omit certain elements of a scene, or add certain elements to make the painting more aesthetically pleasing. These alterations can lead to an inaccurate representation of the scene, which can be misleading or even false. Additionally, an artist’s perspective may be subjective, as the artist may be attempting to convey a certain emotion, such as sadness or joy, and this emotion may not be shared by all viewers. Therefore, an artist’s perspective should not be considered an accurate representation of the truth.

I don't think he had godparents.

Paul Cézanne and Georgia O'Keeffe both contributed significantly to modern art, emphasizing shape and color in their works. Both artists focused on natural subjects—Cézanne with landscapes and still lifes, and O'Keeffe primarily with flowers and desert scenes. However, their styles differ; Cézanne is known for his Post-Impressionist approach, using geometric forms and a more muted palette, while O'Keeffe's work is characterized by bold colors and abstract interpretations. Ultimately, both artists sought to convey emotional depth through their unique interpretations of nature.

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Baptistin Baille was born in France in 1841. His full name was Jean-Baptiste Baille. His friendship with Paul Cezanne and Emile Zola dates from when the three of them were at Bourbon college - a boarding school in Aix, France.

Their friendship was so close that they became known as "Les trios inseparables" (the three inseparables). Whilst at college they would often swim together in the River Arc, Provence, France. These recalled images would become the subject of many of Paul Cezanne's paintings of bathers. Emile Zola also referred to their experiences in his fourteenth novel "L'oeuvre" (published in 1886).

Baptistin Baille and Paul Cezanne exchanged letters and remained friends long after their college days. Baptistin Baille became a professor of optics and acoustics at the "École de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles" in Paris. He died in 1918.

Anne-Elisabeth Honorine Aubert was born 24 September 1814.

He was a banker.

By staying out in the rain, falling over, and lieing beside a road for hours.

She was Marie-Hortense Fiquet Cézanne (Saligny, France, April 1850-1922) She was a book seller when Cezanne met her - they later separated. They had one child (Paul). They never split up, he died. He did leave for long period of time but they never ended their relationship

oil paint on canvas or wood

There is no way of assessing the value of a work of art until it is up for sale.

The image above is not one of Cézanne's Bathers. He painted Bathers from the 1870's onward. Near the end of his life he painted three large scale works of women bathers. The figures in all of these paintings have one thing in common, they are linked architecturally to each other and the background. He worked for seven years on the most famous of his Bather paintings, and considered it unfinished upon his death in 1905. You can view the actual painting at this link: http://totallyhistory.com/the-bathers/

Paul Cézanne created over 900 paintings during his lifetime, along with numerous watercolors and drawings. His works include around 300 oil paintings that are widely recognized today, with notable pieces such as "The Bathers," "Still Life with Apples," and "Mont Sainte-Victoire." Cézanne's influence on modern art is profound, as he is often seen as a bridge between Impressionism and the emerging movements of the 20th century.

He was a Post-impressionist artist, but changed the 19th century concept of art into a new and totally different world known as Cubism during the 20th century.
He started to exhibit with the impressionists, but his art was different from theirs. He is now termed a Post-Impressionist.

Paul Cézanne's "Fruit and Jug" paintings are part of his still-life works, and he created several variations of this theme. The colors used in these paintings can vary, as Cézanne was known for his innovative use of color and form. However, some common colors associated with his still-life works include earthy tones such as browns, greens, and ochres. He often used a muted and harmonious color palette, with subtle variations in shades.